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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1858-06-29

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wit H nft if if inf hi ! ' if Pi Ml If s - - ........ -- - I, ' crr "VOL. IV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1858. so. Uud ninde thn lien I. Ood mado the heart with every chord Responsive to his love; To cheer, tobies'), to keep hii Word .- Like angola hearts alone. 'Twas mmle to feel for others 00, ( Life's sorrows to beguile; To soothe the tenrs the wretched know, And kid the mourner smile, 'Twas made to be tho charm of earth, 't Where all affections meot; Where every human bliss hath birth, And every hope is sweet. 'Twas formed trie weak and1 sad to aid, To bid misfortune flee; If man ne'er marred what God had made, How heavenly earth would be? A Younff lady's Adventure in a Kail road Cat. After I bad tokon my sent one morning at taddinfftott, in nn empty carriage, f was .joined, just as the train was nVnvihg off, by a Btrartgo looffinp young man, remui-nouiy long flowing hair. Ho was, of com-so, a lit-"tle hurried, but ho seemed besides to bo so disturbed and wild, thtit I was quite atarTnod, for frar Of bis not being in his right thind1, nor did his subsequent conduct at all renasnre mo. .Our train was an express, and his. inquired eagerly at onco which was the first station' whereat we were advertised to stop. I consulted my "Bradshaw" and furnished him with the required Information. It war-Heading. The young man looked at his watch. Madam." said he, "I have but half an hour between me and and it may be, ruin. Excuse, there ford, my abruptness. You have I perceive, a pair of "scissors in your work-bag. Oblige me if you please, by cutting off till my hair." "Sir," saiu I, It is impossioio. "Madam," ho urged, and a look of severe determination crossed his features; "I am a desperate man. Ilewafe how you refuse me what I ask. Cut my hair off short, close to the' roots immediately; and here is a newspaper to hold the ambrosial Curls." I thought ho was mad, of Course; and believing that it would be daftgerons to thwart him, I cut off all his hnlr to the last lock. "Now, madam," said he, unlocking a small iortmsnteau, "you will further oblige me by ooking out of the window as 1 am aboat to thanga my clothes." , Of course I looked out of the window for 1 considerable time, and when he observed, "Madam, I,need no longer put you to any inconvenience' I didn't recognize the young man in the least. Instead of his former rather gay costumo, be1 wore a gray wig and silver spectacles; ho looked like a respectable di-nna of the Church of England, of aboutsixty-four years of age; to complete that Charae-(ter.tke held a volume of sernions in his hand which -t&ey appeared so to absorb him-mlght jhave been fcis own. "I do not wkb to threaten you, young lady," lie resumed, "iM. I think, besides, that I can rtrust your kind face. Will you promise mo, jiot to reveat this &etamorphosts until your journey's end?" ' "I will," said I, "mosteertainly." At Reading, the guard and a person clad in plain clothes looked into our carriage. "You have the ticket ray love." said, the -young man blandly, and looking to me is if he were my father. "Never mind, Sir; we don't want them," said the official and withdrew with his companion."I shall now leave you, madam," observed my fellow-traveler, as soon as the coast was clear; "by your kind and courageous conduct you have saved my life, and perhaps even your own." In another minute he was gone,and the train was in motion. Not till the next morning did 1 learp from the Times newspaper that the gentleman on whom I operated as hair-cutter, had -.committed forgery to an enormous amount, jn London a few hours before I met him, and that he had been tracked into the express train from Paddington; but that although the tolegraph had been put in motion, and described him accurately at Reading, when the train was searched, ho was nowhere to be found. Household Word. One Form of Parental Neolect. Thore Jives in a certain city, a man who is a prominent ohurcb. momber his sons drunkards, and visitors of dens whose names we will not mention. How came this state of affairs! '. Years ago, we happened to be at that gentle- man's house, and while there, the father and older sons had an altercation about theatres and theatre-going. , "You never taoght ns anything by your example," said one, "ogainst the sins of which you complain. You take no religious 'periodicals or newspapers, and you never have. You have always had newspapers about the house' fall trf pads of theatres, grog-sbops, saloons, and all other places of amusements; -nd I never heard yeir say one1 word against those puffs, and ywi needn't blame us now if -we want to enjoy ourselves a- little." There was pungensy in the yowng man's remarks, and tho pwi;?-!ey startlbd us more rthan tho disrespectful tone indulged by him. We ask you, professing- Christian, to take somo religious pop? er periodical. Your boy ' (there will have something to read, that girl, : too, will have something to interest and instruct, and if you fcir to meet the wants of either, then look out for reprisals' in coming ye,ars, that will Make your ears tingle, and. , your heart throb in afjony. In a measure,, you can guide the blind1 of your child aright. V0" c,n provide him with untainted intilectu- l food. You catvshut tbedoor against intrir-dsra that will work ruin V onoo admitted, " and Heaven wilt hold you accountable for tlte way to which yoo (teyeur worl. Ziom Her- '. all. Caosbotri Steamer Pi!!.srttAniDTS-steb, The Mil wauke J Kern, of Friday.- eon-Cl tains th fallowing statement? v - 'The-explosion and total loss of the steamer Pnnsybraaii at Ship Island, on-the Mississippi, seventy mile below. Memphis-, at 6 0,'cfock but SAiuday morning, , whioh des troyed the lit- of voore than one hoodrtd' . persons, we learn from the Superioress ol the V Germsn convant i- thin city, sister Caroline, I,'.' who was on boar&atyihe time, was caused by , the engineer in charge- bent; engaged In pHy-'.' ing cards, and letting the water in the boilers tycqme, exhutedk IT Ktj Men are to b w-' ' cu' ted for.cj-jme itishould be such as these; --(&" The key to a-moUrtifis-heMli Is a baby r?eep that well DUed willVpraiso. andwcan .TmvJack,Try pantry in the house. . - A Folit cal Retrospeot. Trim the N'W Yoik Tribunoof the 17lh. Two yoiirtf ago this duy, the first National Convention of thu Republican pm-tv assumblcd at I'hiladvfpliiA to' nominate enndidates for President and Vice-l'rosidont. That Convention proceeded to frame and form a truly lie-publicun platform, and to nominate John C. Fremont, Of California, for President and Wil-lium L. Dayton, of Now Jersey, forVice-Pros-idont men widely known and favorably regarded by their fellow citizens generally as having desorved well of their country. What a deluge of falsehood and scurrilous defamation that nomination provoked how Col. Fremont was held up to tho country as ofdihhonoraMo parentage and foreign birthjr-how certificates and uftldavits were piled upon each other, proclaiming him ti Roman Catholic, in order to repel- the "Americans" from his support how he was denounced as a defaulter, speculator, swindler &c, and once actually advertised us having run away cannot so soon have faded from the public mintf. And the attacks were as unprovoked as they wero attrocious. The Republicans did not assail tho personal integrity or blacken tho private character of either Mr. Buchanan or Mr Fillmoro. Wo opposed these gentlemen and supported Col. Fremont because of the principles and public measures with which they are respectively indentified, but we said nothing which should have given pain to those nearest to them. We let ilium worship God as ih.iy sa fit, und left their mothers' ashes undisturbed in their grassy graves. We made our canvass on broad and vital issues of tho highest National concern, and were answered by thu arguments of us-sas.sitis of reputation, clothed iu the language Of blackguards. Thus wore the minds of thousands-prejudiced and closed against our appeals; thus were we, by the aid of extraordi nary expenditures of money our adversaries having1 all the Federal offices and a great preponderance of the wealth of the country in their interest overpowered in' tho ballot though triumphant in the canvass. Wo wero voted down by those who could not rend and; would riot hear our argitincnts--by the stolid resistance of s few counties in Eastern Pcnnsyl-vunia, by the vote in good part illegal, of raiK road laborers temporarily encamped in Indiana and Illinois. While "Americans" were steeled against us by bold, persistent falsehoods, ma king out Col. Fremont a Catholic, the Catholic vote wascassed against hint with a unanimity and in numbers quite beyond parallel We bcliovo the majority ef Irish votes throwhfor Ruchanan esceededthe whole num ber of Irishmen legally entitled to vote in the Country. We recall those fucts to-diiy in no spirit of weak comylaint or idle regret. They point us to a futuro full of hope artcr encouragement, Whether Col. Fremont or anothev lead us in tho contest of I860, it is not possible that he should bo immeasurably, recklessly, atro ciously defamed as was our standard-bearer in 1856. Our principles are better known: oar purposes cannot be made the bugbear that they then were, wo war not cn tno right ofa State to establish or maintain Slavery if it will, but on those assumptions which had converted all the territory of the Union into Slavo Territory, and wero fast converting the Free States into virtual SSiave btatcs. Our existence as a party is an active protest asraihst the careless aggressions ana encroach' merits of the Slave Power against that haughty Spirit which had succeeded in making a belief in tho inalienable Rights of Man a bar to any participation in .Federal onlces or honors against that spirit which has trebled, by purchase and conquest, tho acres ot Jslave Labor under our stars and stripes, and was on the high road to unchecked dominion when checked by the organization and attitude of the Republican party. Thousands who ignor e tho connection of cause and effect are quite aware that a great change has boon effected and is still in progress that the now certain organization of Kansas as a Free State stops forever the advance of slavery toward the North and North-west that Texas is likely to yield more Free than Slave States to our Union that the attempt to reopen the slave trade is one of the most disastrous failures of this era of general bankruptcy that Missouri is clearly preparing to swell the ranks of the Free States, and that Delaware and oth ers will not long lag behind. Slavery, con demned by the clear-sighted political economy no less than by the enlightened morality of our age, is doomed to decline and vanish in the full blaze of humanity and Christians anity of our age; it needs only that it be confronted by a quiet, steady, determined, but constitutional resistance, to insure and hasten that benignant consummation. We cherish joyful hopes that 1860 will make this plain to many wno now utsueueve u. Goodfor Evil. A shekel of silver is the same as a "pieco of silver," and its value is understood to be 2s. 6d. Joseph's brethren sold him- for twenty such piecos, (Gen. xxxii : 28.) that is for 2 IO3. This was all their brother was worth in their cyei ! But when Benjamin parted with Joseph, to go up with the rest to bring their father down to Egypt, (Gen. xiv ; 22,) Joseph presented him with five suits of ap' parol, aud three hundred pieces of silver' equal to 37,10s. How highly Josoph vanned his brother, when he would thu9 liberally be stow on him such a turn as a passing token of unabated affeetionf Judas gold Jesus for thirty pieces, that W, for 3 15s. This was the value of the Lord, of Glory in the eyes of this man, and' such is Christ also in the estimation of ail carnally ones f But on the other hand , Jesus gives ns "fine gold tried in the flre"--gives us the whole countless ransom needed to redeem our our souls gives us the kingdom and glory forever infinite rienes, unknown wealth of bliss 1 And this hi return for our treatment of him I "Herein Indeed is love ?' Tell it to- aH the earth, 0 my souh" Senator Fitch, one of the Squatter Senators from IbdMna, who' ia enjoying an office- of which, under the circumstances, no- honora-man can envy him the possession, made the following response to a serenading, party of bis ofHoe-bolding friends and dependants on Saturday night:' ' "I shall fulfill'; tlte promise made to my political ft iemls at the tirae I was elected :- "If God lets tire live,! wilt serve out the full term fo which l am elected; and with- such con-sUhwncjf as I represent, and in such' a cause as-woare. ey6.a3ed, I fuel that lie-Will let' at yrr . . . linn. P. 1. NUut u oil the English Ju-' uuecli at Lonvmi worth. Oh the Rlh ihst., the Hon. F. P. fltanton, mido a stirring speech at Leavenworth, K.T. for a full lcportnl wiiichWoaroimluMeiltotbi Leavenworth ,itinmr, J hi eirort ol the r.x- Secretary is one of very roittarkubli power, and is hissing hot with wrath against the Ad ministration. We give a tew passages which indicate the temper and force of tho whole speech: Gentfemcn, I am unalterably opposed to tho adoption of the LeCompton Constitution, under whatever specious device it may be presented, or with whatovor accompaniments of alluring temptation of benefits on the one hand, or of crushing wrongs and disadvantages, or even humiliating disablements, on the other. Never for a single moment, by my own freo will, shall I Consent to piss under tho degrading yoke of that monstrous and unmitigated fraud. If Congress, regardless of tho clearly expressed Will of the people, and tyrannically trampling nport their dearest rights, had unconditionally adopted the President's despotio and insulting recommendations, and forced theLe-compton Constitution upon the pcoplo of Kansas, as a citizen of that subjected State. I would have been in favor of taking tho parchment on which that instrument was written, and, by ony common hangman, publicly burning it in the presence of all tho peoplo the same peoplo who have onco solemnly rejected it at the ballot box, and who-, I believe, still regard it Villi the same loathing and indignation which tlley then felt and expressed, iu every legal and peaceable form, in which they had tho opportunity eitlier'to speak or uct. I am here to day, gontloman, to lift my voice against the acceptance of the Leeoinp-ton government at tho hands- of Congress, and topersuude you, (if it bo not an insult to talk of persuasion on any such subject,) to stand up nuw, and do battle against this-great wrong and" outrage, as manfully ond ellectu'-ally as you did on tho 4th day of January lost, when you overwhelmed its supporters by a majority l more than ten thousand votes. Gentlemen, I have sottrht in vain to find nli in htetnrv of such treachery as that which has been exhibited by the present administration towards Gov. Walker, in these momentuous alliurs in Kansas, ainco tno days of King David, no parallel can' bo found. Even his treatment of Uriah.tho Ilittite, was scarcely so bad as Mr. Buchanan's treatment of "his" best friend and counsellor." By Uriah's own hand, Da-vid sent an order to J'oab: "Set ye Uriah in the forefront of the hottest battle. and' retire ye from him, that he maybe smitten anddie." But treacherously sacrificed as he was, he at least had the opportunity ef meeting a glorious death on the field of battle, falling irt thecarjso of his country and leaving behind an imperishable name. He escaped tho mortification of surviving his own honor, arid of knowing himself betrayed by his King. Iting David-, too, had tho excuse of being moved to commit this crime by tho most uncontrollable of human passions. His- conduct exhibits a caso of unmitigated treachery-" treachery to friends treachery to principles and pledges treachery to the best and highest interests of tho grot and patriotic party which placed' him in power. David's offspring by Uriah's Wife was not permitted' to live;: so the Lecompton Constitution the bastard result of Mr. Buchanan's- unnatural alliance With the Southern disunionsts already strio-kiJH' with tlil) curse of God, will die by the hands of the people. David, however, truly repented of his great wickedness, was forgiven and restored to the favor of his creator. Mr. Buchanan, on the other hand, being obdurate and unrelenting, has committed the unpardon able sin:- and will receive tho execration of good men1 in' all time to como. 4 4 "Gentleman; f cart llordly trust myself to snoak of this- passage in the history of my country. No greater crime against liberty has been anywhere committed during1 this century. All the miserable and flimsey pretexts all the technicarand preposterous dogmas by wMch this montrous falsehood has been attempted to bejustified and upheld, are the thin disguise under wnicu tyrrany ana wrong would hope to cohocal' their unholy purpose. The Administration well knows Congress knowsthe whole coontry knows that the people of Kansas are almost uhatiimous-agaihst the Lecompton Fraud. The unlortunato and discreditable circumstances under which the instrument was clothed with the regular and technical loans of law, have' been1 fully exposed. Na man need be ignorant of any of the lacts. And yet by means- of technicalpre--sumption though a mere' Ibaal fiction posi tive and well known facts' are roado to' give( way a known laisenooa is io dc esiaousnea as truth and tho constitutional rights of a free people are to be sacrifled arid trampled in the dust! Gentlemen, When' tho passions and prejudices of the present hour shall have passed away, the spectacle now exhibted will be considered one of the most extraordinary phenomena ever presented irt the history of world. The solid ana suusramiai uoenws intended to have been secured to tho States Territories, by the Constitution of ST. S. are to ha substituted irmere'sham. a mere-paint ed bubble, a mere gdssumer, tob-wVb'tiseue of false Ionic and contemptible tecHnitaiities;and almost the whole body ofa once powerful and' patriotic party is sduced,inratuatoa'ana mesmerized, to believe tho patent and' baneful, lie! ' Frrnn the Christian Advocate . . ... . - . Fen CkaC China. March 22, 1853: It is currently reported that the Emperor isl dead. The Russian embassy received letters-at Pekinr, dated on last Christmas day, stating that tho Emperor was tery sicK; that his lower Hmbs were eatirely paralyzed, and that he Could not live much tonger. The English embassy received news via Canton, from Pe-ftin, dated in Febrnary, 1838, to the effect that the Emperor iB- dead. This report however, is not credited here. The report of trie Emperor's dangerous illness scorns to be well authenticated';1 and it is probable that his death may add' a fresh complication to the present negotiations-, and famish another link to tho chain of great events by which God is' opening up this mighty empire" to the Gospel of Bra Son. K. 9. Maclat. China. The Evening Post states, 011 the authority of a private lotter, that the Plenipotentiaries have agreed to' make We following demands of the Chinese Government : 1: The opening of the coast and great rivers of China to" foreign rommerce. 2. The access of foreigners to the interior, under the restrictions of passports. 3; A reduction of duties on certain articles of commerce. 4! Residence of an embassy at Pekln: f IueUnmitjc but oe territory. Tie Ordinance of 1787. The call for a State Convention of those who iro in favor of extending to out territories tho freedom which has made Ohio great and precrous as a State, is before our readers. ' The day fixed for tho Convention is the anniversary of tho adoption of the Oidi-mmce of 1787 a moasuro from which has Unwed all our prospnrity and greatness, Dy this ordinance slavery or involuntary servitude', except in punishment of crime, was forever prohibited in all the Northwest Territory, from which Ohio was formed. Tho statosmen of that day took measures to limit and localizo the power and influence of tho class- interest of slavery; they foresaw that freedom would make tho peoplo of the United States prosperous and happy, and they looked fof ward to tho time when servile bondage would bo rerjigmbored only as a thing of the post, and its attendant evils give Way before the mild and benignant sway of universal liberty. Thoir anticipations have not been realized. The policy they applied' to' Ohio, and unUcr which she hus grown until her population is mimliored by millions, is reversed in tho ca.-o uf Kansas, many of whose people went from among us in the hope that they would be allowed (ho same freedom in Kansas, that they were permitted to enjoy in Ohio. Mr, Buchanan, as '.President of tho United States, and hisr "illustrious predecessor." Gen. Pierce, have shamofully disregarded tho policy of the fathers,-and unworthily made obeisance to a Snuthcrn aristocracy which seeks to crush out freedom' and mako the sla very interest paramount anduniversal. Their tactics to secure tho triumph of this interest havo been tho same as those practiced by tyrants in all ages. Crowned heads in Europe j make oath to support the constitution adopted by the representatives of the people, aud af- terwards deliberately seek to make their pow er porpotuttl by disregarding their oaths. This perjary has become so common across tho water that tho people almost look for it as a matter of course. Let us glance at tho history of events in Kansas, and see if it affords no parallel to this infamy. When Mr. Pierce became President, a similar prohibition of slavery in all the territory north of the line of 36 deg. 30 min. prevailed as when Ohij was a territory. A solemn covenant was made in 1820' that this territory should forever be consecrated' to freedom, arid this covenant was acquiesced in until this "democratic" traitor to freedom was sworn in as President to the United States. During his administration this prohibition was abrogated; and it was declared that the people of the territory hud the right to form their domestic institutions as they might see fit. The covenant breakers triumphed. Then came tho efforts of the slavery aristocracy to introduce slavery into Kansas, and' the infa'-mous efforts were of a character suited to the infamous deed. Ruflians wero hired by the score to enter the territory, harass the people. rob them of their substanco, and deprive thcmJ of their rights. They entered heartily 'into the congenial work assigned them, and tho Pierce Administration secretly aided and encouraged the ruflians in their work of extending Slavery in Kansas. After Mr. Piorce came Mr. Buchanan, and the people hoped that one who had tho reputation of a Statesman would act a Statesman's part, and imitate Jefferson in seeking to limit and localize slavery. This hope wasdestined-, to be rudely broken. Shortly after Mr. Buchanan's accession1 to power, came his declaration that slavery exists in all the territories by virtue of the Constitution of tho Uni ted States, and that neither Congress not- the people of the territory havo the right to pro hibit it, thus- malting Slavery, instead of Freedom, the paramount law in the United States making tho local law of slavery paramount over the' universal law of liberty.' It remains for the people of Ohio-to say whether this reversal' of IhS' teachings of the fathers-will receive thoir approval' and endorsement. Will this treason to Democracy be countenanced? We believe not. Wo think it will1 bo repudiated and spit upon as-it de- serves' to be. Wo trust, therefore, the pcoplo of Ohio will come up-on the 13th of July and place the seal of their condemnation upon the .meV-andsthe&kJ which- would make this country a lanaVaVSjaves and Masters, instead of tho nome qf Ifieiien. Ohio State Jour- t i: i. n.L- ni. The fighting sea- son-has fairly Bpenod at the South. In addi- tioft to thenumcrous affairs- at Washington, Wo have the following reported' by the Wilmington (N. C.) Herald, of tbe 9th1: "A" friend" who camo down'on the' Northern Train Tost night, informs us" that he learned at Qbldboro from-reliable authority, that during the discussion' at Newborn on Monday, between the rival candidates' fbr Governor, Messrs. Ellis and Mcllae, high' words passed and then blows followed, Judge Ellis BtrikMng the first blow. The facts of the casearo'as follows? The discussion was conducted' for the most part in the same manner as on previous occasions Judge Ellis evidently getting worsted; Finding" that he was losing-ground the Judge became excited; and turning to Mediae, told him that il he Was successful next August, his election would be looked' upon as Blade Republican triumph . Mr. MtRaa Who says so? Judge Ellis I say so. Mi-. McRae Then It is false: Here Judge Ellllr rushed on Mr. McRaS and struck' him- a blow, and they grappled each other; but were separated by friends be fore any serious damage u done and the matter- ended lhe call for a Siatr Convention Arrivftl of Col. Kano at Washington His Account of Mormon Affairs. tfAsitiNotos, June 20 Col. Kane arrived hero last ni;ht, bringing dispatches from Gov. dimming, whom he left at Camp Scott 011 the Will of May. They wero delivered to tins President. Their purport has not officially transpired, but it is ascertained that many of tho accounts with which tho public, mind has been pi'odjudieed are erroneous and calculated to deceive the country in respect to Utah matters generally. To this fact may be attributed the uncourto'ous refusal of Col. Kane to communicate with tho press. It is understood that Col. Kane denies the truth of the telegraphic announcement from Boonville intimating that tho army would more on the arrival of the Poace Commissioners, when in fact Gov. Cumining bus requested it to remain where it is until orders shall have been received from Utuh. Contrary to the reports widoly circulated, Col. Kane does not admit that there has been any suoh. want of harmony between Gov. Cunnuin" and Gen. Johnston as would -jeopardize thu public interests. He speaks in -eulogistic terms of Gju. Johnston and the highest state of discipline) in which tho latter maintained- his forces, and of tho praiseworthy spirit manifested by the army. The Administration is much pleased with tho manner in which he is understood to allude to tho conduct of Gov. dimming. saying that he is deserving of the gratitude of the country. There is great hopo in Utah as elsewhere that tho war is at an end. The peace party had been armed sufficiently strong in time to arrest the march of the Mormon forces against our own last spring. It was tno' impression at Utah that Brigham Yovmg, who openly espoused the cause of the United States, Would in this respect be able to maintain his position . There was at one ti me strong opposition to him before emigration was resolved upon but ever since this feeling ofhostility has been subsiding. AM the northern settlements are evacuated with the exception of a few Mor mons left to g'wd the public property at Salt Lake City, and besides these there are no Mormons for forty miles South of that city, The seventy Mormon families alluded to in a recent dispatch did not, as was stated', apply to Gov. Cumming, at Camp Scott, for protection. They were brought there By him from' Salt Lako City. Two treaties Were yesterday entered into at tho Indian Burea with the Upper and Lower Sioux of Minnesota, tho object of which is to confine them to a portion of the large reservation set apart under the treaty of 1831 to quiet the land titles and provide them with permanent homes, with tho usual educational' and1 industrial' assistance. '' , LooMng Glass for' Locofoca Politicians. Tax Payers Head! Tho law passed by the recent legislature providing for tho collection of taxes twice a. year instead of once as formerly, will add very much to the expenses of collection, and' at the same time, wo think, prove of very littlo advantage to tho public. In Columbiana county alono the additional expenses under this law, we understand, will amount to not lebs than $u00 PER ANNUM. Would it not be better to save this sunt' and forego the benefits argued in favor of the mousure? $300 is no small item to add to the already burthensome taxes of the county, but whether this measure may be considered beneficial or otherwise the legislature was pledged to a reduction of fees and-taxes-, instead of increasing them: The abovo however, is only a minor specimen of tho extent which locofoco practice falls short oflocofoco preaching. They have ordered the- election of eight Couvmon Pleas Judges, each with a salary of $lo00i amounting to an additional f urn' of $15,000 IER ANNUM. They havo increased the salaries- of the Supreme Judges thirteen hundred dollars each; raising tlietn' from' $1,700 to $3-000 per annum. There being five Judges, we have an aggregate annual amount in this- item of $7,500 DOLLARS: They have increased the pay of toWnship Assessors from $150 to $2 PER DAY. They havo increased the salaries of the officers appointed' by the Board of Public Works. They have ordered an adjourned session in violation of the constitution and- of their pledges to the people, which will result in an' expense' to the peoplo of at least $100,000 DOLLARS. They have repealed the bill passed By the last Republican legislature, which limited the fees of county officers, and' which alone Would" have saved tho people of the State at least $100,000 DOLLARS. They have restored the library tax which will add' to the general burthen; another coo) HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. This lokyisin is a peculiar institution: Its leaders are strict abstractionists", that is' to say they are slightly inclined on all occasions'! to pilforism. They vrlll hook from one dollar to million at a clip. But the last legislature Was a model gathering, end' will be long arid gratefully rv memborcd over the' left by the" peoplo of Ohio; R is-indeed Very general! jr conceded, that' rio taT-riddcn pcoplo Has been mure villainously betrayed than by the miserable bided suclters who were permitted' to infest the State Capitol during last yt'riW.Buckeyt Slate. 05 The Ohio Pomological Convention will assemble in Cleveland 06 the 30th iasC War to the knife between the Lecompton and Ami leocmptou Demscracy. Tho Sunday Lux ler, a Democratic papor in Philadelphia, speaking of tho recoirt demon stration of tlie Administration wing of the party in Illinois, say: It is mainly to the effect which' will be produced in other localities, by the schismatic action of tho second convention in Illinois. that we desire to call attention. The Pl-rao- cratic party throughout the Union is not so compact, just now, in sentiment and foeling.as to warrant oxporimftnts with its iwambars, nor is it so strong in numbers, that whole squadrons can be garroted at pleasure in the Free Slates. There are thousands of dicn in' Pennsylvania, high in mental attainments) and strong in Dcmocrotie Anncirks, who will not quietly permit their brethren in Illinois to bi sacrificed, merely Ucauso they doubted the propriety and jtotieo of forcing- Kansas into tho Union under the LecorriV'on Constitution. They consider that a question upon which Democracy nwy Honestly dilf -f without being sulject to condemtiatiorr Or even censure. A new uoctrino ana; now iesi of faith are now in process of inculcation, by a mode as sauiinary as thd ptopagation of the faith of Mihomot. Tho sword uftho Koran, is now tho watchword; but there is no Elysium in prospective, either for conformists or dissenters. If it b) right in lliincis to bolt the action of the Democratic Convention, then it would be equally valid to follow tho example in Pennsylvania and other States. 1 One set of exocii' ionor.-rgive rise to another set, and reasons uw always wady to justify such measures. Ia the rallying cry to be death or obedience? Will Secretary Cobb inform us that we 'may prepare for the alternative?-" Obkm.is Cui.!.r.((K The total number of students iu attendance during thu Spring term which closed May 21!, was Gsntlenren....' .' 5frf Ladies. .-. 34-1 Total........ 845 which is greater by 68 than the total at the samo time last year The number' who have (June 2'd settled their bills for tho ternv, is-- Gentlemen 428 Ladies.... 28ST Total. .17 which is greater by 04 thin to the axuri time last year. So many young hidies teach school during summer that their relative nutnb-.-r is somewhat less than in the other terms. The friends of tho school have great rca. son to bo encouraged by its genunl prosperity. The financial embarrassments of the country, especially of tho West, must render it difficult for many parents to send thoir sous and daughters to school, an 1 we should not hove been surprised- if tho number of students had been consequently less instead of greater this year than last. Olerthi L'XwgJiat. Principal Act t f the SesS'-oa, The first sussion of tiro 33th Congress is closed, but the confusion' incident to tho last hours renders it somewhat difficult as yet to know precisely what was finally thjno, aud what left undone. The Albany Journal says the principal acts of tho Session, however, may bu summed up as follows: The Lecompton Constitution'amd ta'e "Aog- lish" Bill. The Treasury .Note Law. The $20,000,000 Loan Bill. The admission of Minnesota. The bilfauthorizing Seven SteanV Sloops 0! War. The Civil Appropriotion Bill, including tho Capitol Extension, tho Washington Aqueduct, &c, Ac. The Army Appropriation BilR, The Indian Appropriation Bill. The Post Office Appropriation Bill. Tho Bill for Collection of the Reven'ie. The Ocean' Mail Steamer Bill. The Military Road Bill (fromAstoria to Salem, Oregon.). Tho following measures brought forward during tho session, were rejected or postponed mainly by tho votosof tho Administration Democrats 'who- have a mnjority in both Houses'. The Pacific Rail Road. 'The Admission of Kansas with a' Constitution framed by her People. The Admission of Oregon. The Abolition' of the Franking Privilege. The Modification of.tlie Tariff. in i 4 Mod Snx Ciiuu. Senator Hammond of South Carolina, made himself famous by one expression thut occurred in his big upt-ccli in the U. S. Seriirte. That term "mud sill" will stick to hint through lite, ndit.g him as the old man of the mountains did his victim-. By the way, we notice that tho Douglas Brodorick Democrats ol California have taken happy advantoge of this- terirt ol intonded reproach upon honest labor, by dubb'ng their societies "Mid Sill Clubs." Clubs' bearing this title are being- formed' througHtmt the Slate. Similar ones may to expected to be found ere long throughout all States where tho dignity of free white labor Is reeogr.ired: 0. S. Jbijrnal. Claim- aqatxst RcssrA. The claim against ! Russia is an interesting ase; arising odt a of contract for arms and affltnuhition during the Crimean Wat-. It ia said' that the IlussUn ; rromIlltitri!lih2.r busBai,d of wire.-A Miuister has placed himself in a critical situ-. fltin , , ( ation. Eminent counsel has buen employed , Kentutky ik undoubtedly tfiir bVt' Simoon the part of the claimants among them Ca-! for gutting good wives or husbands- and hull-' i.i--k:..i i!u.ltf .Ti.lihRon: Slinnlcl ! ana and Illinois the rtlost convenloi.l Start-n' WUt'UIW(, " -"-'" ! the statements be proved such as parties con-- j Corned sanguineiy assert, it may cost .nr., As lsgIii.cTlnr 0Y llniinjes on tbe New' Sloekl his place as'Minisler. The amount in y0rk Ccnt-fal Railroad has beertv niBroJ. and VOlved is se feral hundred thousand' dollars. ! ah'extra train left SyraCutf! or! tho 1st Insbiiitr ,1 M n ... ! with the pfbper inspectors' for thut purr. Tut ftm-Bii fiflie of BbaziiJ: A ii sJrirtj This ia a wise precaailon. The Jfew Toilc, that tho Dhk. ofOflorlo is to marry the jCeritrtl rbad has-323 bri,lgonlr 8 ar of wn , . , r t. 1 1 Irorl and t of stone - the Erie road bslW daughtof ol the Emperor or Uracil. M the none irohi anrt 5 0r gl0M : t,e ,,. Emperor has no male heir, the Duke would tiraure aml'Oliio has Ml bridges. Is of iron, thus' He eventually eaflod to-tlie throne of! 78 or atone; the Panama Railrwnl h.rs iw Braail: - - ---.. . ' brW Irnw 12 Ut G2J ! -. (Kr Wliat relation is the doof-uiftt iot the scraper ? A lop-r. "Viinnis is hell 7" asked a scoltir. ''-Any' unci's ouisido of heaven," was the answer. " Why is pott moot government stronger now than formerly ? Buoauso it's iron-hooped. ' ''' ET hen arj the lotter.t tan and ' undoubtedly era ? "When they are in sane' truant. ,, . 1 . Why is' a reformed -drunlUrd like rf African ? Because he's1 a niw-btin' (Ntbian) OrWhen'N tho letter a like one of fhir United Slates? When it is in Diana (liuli-v una) OCT To prevent your ha' from coming' out,- never let your wife' catch' you k'saing tbV Jvrvant girl'. 0T What colors are tKo Wind' and' aba iif a' storm ? The wind blue (WcW) and' the wat a rose (arose). 05 Lut troll proposed for ah' epitaph on a? distihgiiished' dinner out "Ilo dined lata and died early." ,' ' " 05" An Irishman bein' ufclted why he wore' his stockings wrongfsidb but, replied ( "Bo-I causd there's a hole on tbe ithcr side'.o 'Bill." 05" An Irishman; trying to put out a gas-' li','ht with his lingers, cried out' Pch, ur- ther! the divil a wick's in it'." 05" Vheri Mrs. Capono was asllcd why' sho Was so scrupulous in coming' early to' church, she replied : "Bccau'w it's' no part of my religion' to' disturb'thfc religion of others; " 05"A gentleman was threatening' tdlieat hi dog who barked intolerably. "Why," eir claimed un Irishman, who'was pre.seht,"would yon heat the pjor dumb animal tor sp-iktr out?'' 05" An exchange says that a "substitute' for boxwood is much' reedbd, as that article i.i growing higher every year." This may easily bo remedied whert the- wood has attained an unre:isonablo'beight, cul it' down. 02r Youth is" a glbribus invention. While' tno girls chase the hours, and' you chase the giris, months dunce away with down' on their' Icet. What a pity surtnner is sb'oH; before you' knuw it, lovers becomes dwicons, and romps, granambtliers. , 05" Doctoh, pway how long' can a man' live without bwains ?'" asked' the Chicago' exquisite of the city phyviciarr, who had been commenting on' the case of arj idiot who had' recently died. , "Couid'nt say, exactly," was the doctor's; ply, "but if you tell' mfe your age I car- make a' rough guess." fleuB of rk. 05Tho N. Y. Central Railroad Company ha reduced the fare front' Buffalo to New York City to $3. 1 05' Stanley M'atth'kh's wWcon-i firmed by the Senate a day or to since, as Dis , trict Attorney for the Southern District f Chid! ,., nr 05" Tho majority against a Convention in Maryland is ,250. Every couilty in th9' Slate went against it. Baltimore city gave a' majority for a Convention of r,li2i ' ; A dying' man upon thh gnllbws lately affirmed that his first step' in his career of crime, was that' of not pnyihg for u newspaper. Delinquents stick a pin' there ! 05" A Mrs. M'oorettf PetersbbrgH; Vs. las recovered a verdict ot S'.OOO'daroatws' ogainst that city for irliiirie? Bt'Stnliifcd' bv tailing into a hole' left open in the street. ' 05"' A digger in the gold (?) region of lows. Writes to his friend' ih NeW Harhshiru, that' "three days of explbratibn' w'itli'a' spade. hid' enabled lllrri'to discover scleral' small grains' of gold and several tons of exaggeration;" v 05" The editor of the Cleveland' Plain-dealer has been removed Irom'tho PostOrlico' of that City, for, ns he statoS'thedase,-"doubting the' immaculate conccptibll oT the Lo-' compton Constitution." An old tfriter said'tllhf tflibh'carincwere introduced as negotiator the dailrlons of thu' church were useless; that the world was governed first my mitrun and then by ntVi um. ' First by St. Peter and'thtm by S'llt Potor. 05 A t Paincsville, a'lttilior seller was fined' S'.T), and to tten'e iti'jhil 1U day. In Champaign (Jo:, a rinmber of indictments for violation of tho lirjlior law found, arid a man tried at last term was fined' $20 and' imprwtone'd for tch days. ' ' 1' iT , A Nkw T-MtaAffct? A'dvocat'k. Ve sue' stated in our exchanges that Goo. I). Prentice;-the able aifd worthy editor df the Liiuisvillu Journuljoihed the Sons of Temperance on (hi;' uight uftho 27tH ult. It is said he inadesuniu' very touching remarks upon lils'past life, thd ih regard lb the Cause df Tc-tilj.crtii'.c'a. ' 'J MV. W. M. Cos.Nv:i,l,f. itrltlruiiorttd' at Cin-sthnali for" harboring a fUgiiivo'slkVo, was met by a cro-"d df 3000 men, at the door uf I ho jhil, when hitf term had' expired arid enowled-, tlirouh tho strtets acdorHpUit'd' by bands of rdlisic. After 018 profession; tlto'rjartiripah'u in it, who v.Crc' principally CH;rmans, held 'a-pilbiic meeting, dendundng slavery, sung tha Marbetlaise bymtt and bail' a-good titno gonor-allY. i.ri,.i i-' - 1'iiere are said' t'rt be two thoulrdml ntHtn-' ' In"'"" ll!-niK'wi,i''? ,0 for gftVHg rid of bad onm-(K-o. 1). Premie.

wit H nft if if inf hi ! ' if Pi Ml If s - - ........ -- - I, ' crr "VOL. IV. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1858. so. Uud ninde thn lien I. Ood mado the heart with every chord Responsive to his love; To cheer, tobies'), to keep hii Word .- Like angola hearts alone. 'Twas mmle to feel for others 00, ( Life's sorrows to beguile; To soothe the tenrs the wretched know, And kid the mourner smile, 'Twas made to be tho charm of earth, 't Where all affections meot; Where every human bliss hath birth, And every hope is sweet. 'Twas formed trie weak and1 sad to aid, To bid misfortune flee; If man ne'er marred what God had made, How heavenly earth would be? A Younff lady's Adventure in a Kail road Cat. After I bad tokon my sent one morning at taddinfftott, in nn empty carriage, f was .joined, just as the train was nVnvihg off, by a Btrartgo looffinp young man, remui-nouiy long flowing hair. Ho was, of com-so, a lit-"tle hurried, but ho seemed besides to bo so disturbed and wild, thtit I was quite atarTnod, for frar Of bis not being in his right thind1, nor did his subsequent conduct at all renasnre mo. .Our train was an express, and his. inquired eagerly at onco which was the first station' whereat we were advertised to stop. I consulted my "Bradshaw" and furnished him with the required Information. It war-Heading. The young man looked at his watch. Madam." said he, "I have but half an hour between me and and it may be, ruin. Excuse, there ford, my abruptness. You have I perceive, a pair of "scissors in your work-bag. Oblige me if you please, by cutting off till my hair." "Sir," saiu I, It is impossioio. "Madam," ho urged, and a look of severe determination crossed his features; "I am a desperate man. Ilewafe how you refuse me what I ask. Cut my hair off short, close to the' roots immediately; and here is a newspaper to hold the ambrosial Curls." I thought ho was mad, of Course; and believing that it would be daftgerons to thwart him, I cut off all his hnlr to the last lock. "Now, madam," said he, unlocking a small iortmsnteau, "you will further oblige me by ooking out of the window as 1 am aboat to thanga my clothes." , Of course I looked out of the window for 1 considerable time, and when he observed, "Madam, I,need no longer put you to any inconvenience' I didn't recognize the young man in the least. Instead of his former rather gay costumo, be1 wore a gray wig and silver spectacles; ho looked like a respectable di-nna of the Church of England, of aboutsixty-four years of age; to complete that Charae-(ter.tke held a volume of sernions in his hand which -t&ey appeared so to absorb him-mlght jhave been fcis own. "I do not wkb to threaten you, young lady," lie resumed, "iM. I think, besides, that I can rtrust your kind face. Will you promise mo, jiot to reveat this &etamorphosts until your journey's end?" ' "I will," said I, "mosteertainly." At Reading, the guard and a person clad in plain clothes looked into our carriage. "You have the ticket ray love." said, the -young man blandly, and looking to me is if he were my father. "Never mind, Sir; we don't want them," said the official and withdrew with his companion."I shall now leave you, madam," observed my fellow-traveler, as soon as the coast was clear; "by your kind and courageous conduct you have saved my life, and perhaps even your own." In another minute he was gone,and the train was in motion. Not till the next morning did 1 learp from the Times newspaper that the gentleman on whom I operated as hair-cutter, had -.committed forgery to an enormous amount, jn London a few hours before I met him, and that he had been tracked into the express train from Paddington; but that although the tolegraph had been put in motion, and described him accurately at Reading, when the train was searched, ho was nowhere to be found. Household Word. One Form of Parental Neolect. Thore Jives in a certain city, a man who is a prominent ohurcb. momber his sons drunkards, and visitors of dens whose names we will not mention. How came this state of affairs! '. Years ago, we happened to be at that gentle- man's house, and while there, the father and older sons had an altercation about theatres and theatre-going. , "You never taoght ns anything by your example," said one, "ogainst the sins of which you complain. You take no religious 'periodicals or newspapers, and you never have. You have always had newspapers about the house' fall trf pads of theatres, grog-sbops, saloons, and all other places of amusements; -nd I never heard yeir say one1 word against those puffs, and ywi needn't blame us now if -we want to enjoy ourselves a- little." There was pungensy in the yowng man's remarks, and tho pwi;?-!ey startlbd us more rthan tho disrespectful tone indulged by him. We ask you, professing- Christian, to take somo religious pop? er periodical. Your boy ' (there will have something to read, that girl, : too, will have something to interest and instruct, and if you fcir to meet the wants of either, then look out for reprisals' in coming ye,ars, that will Make your ears tingle, and. , your heart throb in afjony. In a measure,, you can guide the blind1 of your child aright. V0" c,n provide him with untainted intilectu- l food. You catvshut tbedoor against intrir-dsra that will work ruin V onoo admitted, " and Heaven wilt hold you accountable for tlte way to which yoo (teyeur worl. Ziom Her- '. all. Caosbotri Steamer Pi!!.srttAniDTS-steb, The Mil wauke J Kern, of Friday.- eon-Cl tains th fallowing statement? v - 'The-explosion and total loss of the steamer Pnnsybraaii at Ship Island, on-the Mississippi, seventy mile below. Memphis-, at 6 0,'cfock but SAiuday morning, , whioh des troyed the lit- of voore than one hoodrtd' . persons, we learn from the Superioress ol the V Germsn convant i- thin city, sister Caroline, I,'.' who was on boar&atyihe time, was caused by , the engineer in charge- bent; engaged In pHy-'.' ing cards, and letting the water in the boilers tycqme, exhutedk IT Ktj Men are to b w-' ' cu' ted for.cj-jme itishould be such as these; --(&" The key to a-moUrtifis-heMli Is a baby r?eep that well DUed willVpraiso. andwcan .TmvJack,Try pantry in the house. . - A Folit cal Retrospeot. Trim the N'W Yoik Tribunoof the 17lh. Two yoiirtf ago this duy, the first National Convention of thu Republican pm-tv assumblcd at I'hiladvfpliiA to' nominate enndidates for President and Vice-l'rosidont. That Convention proceeded to frame and form a truly lie-publicun platform, and to nominate John C. Fremont, Of California, for President and Wil-lium L. Dayton, of Now Jersey, forVice-Pros-idont men widely known and favorably regarded by their fellow citizens generally as having desorved well of their country. What a deluge of falsehood and scurrilous defamation that nomination provoked how Col. Fremont was held up to tho country as ofdihhonoraMo parentage and foreign birthjr-how certificates and uftldavits were piled upon each other, proclaiming him ti Roman Catholic, in order to repel- the "Americans" from his support how he was denounced as a defaulter, speculator, swindler &c, and once actually advertised us having run away cannot so soon have faded from the public mintf. And the attacks were as unprovoked as they wero attrocious. The Republicans did not assail tho personal integrity or blacken tho private character of either Mr. Buchanan or Mr Fillmoro. Wo opposed these gentlemen and supported Col. Fremont because of the principles and public measures with which they are respectively indentified, but we said nothing which should have given pain to those nearest to them. We let ilium worship God as ih.iy sa fit, und left their mothers' ashes undisturbed in their grassy graves. We made our canvass on broad and vital issues of tho highest National concern, and were answered by thu arguments of us-sas.sitis of reputation, clothed iu the language Of blackguards. Thus wore the minds of thousands-prejudiced and closed against our appeals; thus were we, by the aid of extraordi nary expenditures of money our adversaries having1 all the Federal offices and a great preponderance of the wealth of the country in their interest overpowered in' tho ballot though triumphant in the canvass. Wo wero voted down by those who could not rend and; would riot hear our argitincnts--by the stolid resistance of s few counties in Eastern Pcnnsyl-vunia, by the vote in good part illegal, of raiK road laborers temporarily encamped in Indiana and Illinois. While "Americans" were steeled against us by bold, persistent falsehoods, ma king out Col. Fremont a Catholic, the Catholic vote wascassed against hint with a unanimity and in numbers quite beyond parallel We bcliovo the majority ef Irish votes throwhfor Ruchanan esceededthe whole num ber of Irishmen legally entitled to vote in the Country. We recall those fucts to-diiy in no spirit of weak comylaint or idle regret. They point us to a futuro full of hope artcr encouragement, Whether Col. Fremont or anothev lead us in tho contest of I860, it is not possible that he should bo immeasurably, recklessly, atro ciously defamed as was our standard-bearer in 1856. Our principles are better known: oar purposes cannot be made the bugbear that they then were, wo war not cn tno right ofa State to establish or maintain Slavery if it will, but on those assumptions which had converted all the territory of the Union into Slavo Territory, and wero fast converting the Free States into virtual SSiave btatcs. Our existence as a party is an active protest asraihst the careless aggressions ana encroach' merits of the Slave Power against that haughty Spirit which had succeeded in making a belief in tho inalienable Rights of Man a bar to any participation in .Federal onlces or honors against that spirit which has trebled, by purchase and conquest, tho acres ot Jslave Labor under our stars and stripes, and was on the high road to unchecked dominion when checked by the organization and attitude of the Republican party. Thousands who ignor e tho connection of cause and effect are quite aware that a great change has boon effected and is still in progress that the now certain organization of Kansas as a Free State stops forever the advance of slavery toward the North and North-west that Texas is likely to yield more Free than Slave States to our Union that the attempt to reopen the slave trade is one of the most disastrous failures of this era of general bankruptcy that Missouri is clearly preparing to swell the ranks of the Free States, and that Delaware and oth ers will not long lag behind. Slavery, con demned by the clear-sighted political economy no less than by the enlightened morality of our age, is doomed to decline and vanish in the full blaze of humanity and Christians anity of our age; it needs only that it be confronted by a quiet, steady, determined, but constitutional resistance, to insure and hasten that benignant consummation. We cherish joyful hopes that 1860 will make this plain to many wno now utsueueve u. Goodfor Evil. A shekel of silver is the same as a "pieco of silver," and its value is understood to be 2s. 6d. Joseph's brethren sold him- for twenty such piecos, (Gen. xxxii : 28.) that is for 2 IO3. This was all their brother was worth in their cyei ! But when Benjamin parted with Joseph, to go up with the rest to bring their father down to Egypt, (Gen. xiv ; 22,) Joseph presented him with five suits of ap' parol, aud three hundred pieces of silver' equal to 37,10s. How highly Josoph vanned his brother, when he would thu9 liberally be stow on him such a turn as a passing token of unabated affeetionf Judas gold Jesus for thirty pieces, that W, for 3 15s. This was the value of the Lord, of Glory in the eyes of this man, and' such is Christ also in the estimation of ail carnally ones f But on the other hand , Jesus gives ns "fine gold tried in the flre"--gives us the whole countless ransom needed to redeem our our souls gives us the kingdom and glory forever infinite rienes, unknown wealth of bliss 1 And this hi return for our treatment of him I "Herein Indeed is love ?' Tell it to- aH the earth, 0 my souh" Senator Fitch, one of the Squatter Senators from IbdMna, who' ia enjoying an office- of which, under the circumstances, no- honora-man can envy him the possession, made the following response to a serenading, party of bis ofHoe-bolding friends and dependants on Saturday night:' ' "I shall fulfill'; tlte promise made to my political ft iemls at the tirae I was elected :- "If God lets tire live,! wilt serve out the full term fo which l am elected; and with- such con-sUhwncjf as I represent, and in such' a cause as-woare. ey6.a3ed, I fuel that lie-Will let' at yrr . . . linn. P. 1. NUut u oil the English Ju-' uuecli at Lonvmi worth. Oh the Rlh ihst., the Hon. F. P. fltanton, mido a stirring speech at Leavenworth, K.T. for a full lcportnl wiiichWoaroimluMeiltotbi Leavenworth ,itinmr, J hi eirort ol the r.x- Secretary is one of very roittarkubli power, and is hissing hot with wrath against the Ad ministration. We give a tew passages which indicate the temper and force of tho whole speech: Gentfemcn, I am unalterably opposed to tho adoption of the LeCompton Constitution, under whatever specious device it may be presented, or with whatovor accompaniments of alluring temptation of benefits on the one hand, or of crushing wrongs and disadvantages, or even humiliating disablements, on the other. Never for a single moment, by my own freo will, shall I Consent to piss under tho degrading yoke of that monstrous and unmitigated fraud. If Congress, regardless of tho clearly expressed Will of the people, and tyrannically trampling nport their dearest rights, had unconditionally adopted the President's despotio and insulting recommendations, and forced theLe-compton Constitution upon the pcoplo of Kansas, as a citizen of that subjected State. I would have been in favor of taking tho parchment on which that instrument was written, and, by ony common hangman, publicly burning it in the presence of all tho peoplo the same peoplo who have onco solemnly rejected it at the ballot box, and who-, I believe, still regard it Villi the same loathing and indignation which tlley then felt and expressed, iu every legal and peaceable form, in which they had tho opportunity eitlier'to speak or uct. I am here to day, gontloman, to lift my voice against the acceptance of the Leeoinp-ton government at tho hands- of Congress, and topersuude you, (if it bo not an insult to talk of persuasion on any such subject,) to stand up nuw, and do battle against this-great wrong and" outrage, as manfully ond ellectu'-ally as you did on tho 4th day of January lost, when you overwhelmed its supporters by a majority l more than ten thousand votes. Gentlemen, I have sottrht in vain to find nli in htetnrv of such treachery as that which has been exhibited by the present administration towards Gov. Walker, in these momentuous alliurs in Kansas, ainco tno days of King David, no parallel can' bo found. Even his treatment of Uriah.tho Ilittite, was scarcely so bad as Mr. Buchanan's treatment of "his" best friend and counsellor." By Uriah's own hand, Da-vid sent an order to J'oab: "Set ye Uriah in the forefront of the hottest battle. and' retire ye from him, that he maybe smitten anddie." But treacherously sacrificed as he was, he at least had the opportunity ef meeting a glorious death on the field of battle, falling irt thecarjso of his country and leaving behind an imperishable name. He escaped tho mortification of surviving his own honor, arid of knowing himself betrayed by his King. Iting David-, too, had tho excuse of being moved to commit this crime by tho most uncontrollable of human passions. His- conduct exhibits a caso of unmitigated treachery-" treachery to friends treachery to principles and pledges treachery to the best and highest interests of tho grot and patriotic party which placed' him in power. David's offspring by Uriah's Wife was not permitted' to live;: so the Lecompton Constitution the bastard result of Mr. Buchanan's- unnatural alliance With the Southern disunionsts already strio-kiJH' with tlil) curse of God, will die by the hands of the people. David, however, truly repented of his great wickedness, was forgiven and restored to the favor of his creator. Mr. Buchanan, on the other hand, being obdurate and unrelenting, has committed the unpardon able sin:- and will receive tho execration of good men1 in' all time to como. 4 4 "Gentleman; f cart llordly trust myself to snoak of this- passage in the history of my country. No greater crime against liberty has been anywhere committed during1 this century. All the miserable and flimsey pretexts all the technicarand preposterous dogmas by wMch this montrous falsehood has been attempted to bejustified and upheld, are the thin disguise under wnicu tyrrany ana wrong would hope to cohocal' their unholy purpose. The Administration well knows Congress knowsthe whole coontry knows that the people of Kansas are almost uhatiimous-agaihst the Lecompton Fraud. The unlortunato and discreditable circumstances under which the instrument was clothed with the regular and technical loans of law, have' been1 fully exposed. Na man need be ignorant of any of the lacts. And yet by means- of technicalpre--sumption though a mere' Ibaal fiction posi tive and well known facts' are roado to' give( way a known laisenooa is io dc esiaousnea as truth and tho constitutional rights of a free people are to be sacrifled arid trampled in the dust! Gentlemen, When' tho passions and prejudices of the present hour shall have passed away, the spectacle now exhibted will be considered one of the most extraordinary phenomena ever presented irt the history of world. The solid ana suusramiai uoenws intended to have been secured to tho States Territories, by the Constitution of ST. S. are to ha substituted irmere'sham. a mere-paint ed bubble, a mere gdssumer, tob-wVb'tiseue of false Ionic and contemptible tecHnitaiities;and almost the whole body ofa once powerful and' patriotic party is sduced,inratuatoa'ana mesmerized, to believe tho patent and' baneful, lie! ' Frrnn the Christian Advocate . . ... . - . Fen CkaC China. March 22, 1853: It is currently reported that the Emperor isl dead. The Russian embassy received letters-at Pekinr, dated on last Christmas day, stating that tho Emperor was tery sicK; that his lower Hmbs were eatirely paralyzed, and that he Could not live much tonger. The English embassy received news via Canton, from Pe-ftin, dated in Febrnary, 1838, to the effect that the Emperor iB- dead. This report however, is not credited here. The report of trie Emperor's dangerous illness scorns to be well authenticated';1 and it is probable that his death may add' a fresh complication to the present negotiations-, and famish another link to tho chain of great events by which God is' opening up this mighty empire" to the Gospel of Bra Son. K. 9. Maclat. China. The Evening Post states, 011 the authority of a private lotter, that the Plenipotentiaries have agreed to' make We following demands of the Chinese Government : 1: The opening of the coast and great rivers of China to" foreign rommerce. 2. The access of foreigners to the interior, under the restrictions of passports. 3; A reduction of duties on certain articles of commerce. 4! Residence of an embassy at Pekln: f IueUnmitjc but oe territory. Tie Ordinance of 1787. The call for a State Convention of those who iro in favor of extending to out territories tho freedom which has made Ohio great and precrous as a State, is before our readers. ' The day fixed for tho Convention is the anniversary of tho adoption of the Oidi-mmce of 1787 a moasuro from which has Unwed all our prospnrity and greatness, Dy this ordinance slavery or involuntary servitude', except in punishment of crime, was forever prohibited in all the Northwest Territory, from which Ohio was formed. Tho statosmen of that day took measures to limit and localizo the power and influence of tho class- interest of slavery; they foresaw that freedom would make tho peoplo of the United States prosperous and happy, and they looked fof ward to tho time when servile bondage would bo rerjigmbored only as a thing of the post, and its attendant evils give Way before the mild and benignant sway of universal liberty. Thoir anticipations have not been realized. The policy they applied' to' Ohio, and unUcr which she hus grown until her population is mimliored by millions, is reversed in tho ca.-o uf Kansas, many of whose people went from among us in the hope that they would be allowed (ho same freedom in Kansas, that they were permitted to enjoy in Ohio. Mr, Buchanan, as '.President of tho United States, and hisr "illustrious predecessor." Gen. Pierce, have shamofully disregarded tho policy of the fathers,-and unworthily made obeisance to a Snuthcrn aristocracy which seeks to crush out freedom' and mako the sla very interest paramount anduniversal. Their tactics to secure tho triumph of this interest havo been tho same as those practiced by tyrants in all ages. Crowned heads in Europe j make oath to support the constitution adopted by the representatives of the people, aud af- terwards deliberately seek to make their pow er porpotuttl by disregarding their oaths. This perjary has become so common across tho water that tho people almost look for it as a matter of course. Let us glance at tho history of events in Kansas, and see if it affords no parallel to this infamy. When Mr. Pierce became President, a similar prohibition of slavery in all the territory north of the line of 36 deg. 30 min. prevailed as when Ohij was a territory. A solemn covenant was made in 1820' that this territory should forever be consecrated' to freedom, arid this covenant was acquiesced in until this "democratic" traitor to freedom was sworn in as President to the United States. During his administration this prohibition was abrogated; and it was declared that the people of the territory hud the right to form their domestic institutions as they might see fit. The covenant breakers triumphed. Then came tho efforts of the slavery aristocracy to introduce slavery into Kansas, and' the infa'-mous efforts were of a character suited to the infamous deed. Ruflians wero hired by the score to enter the territory, harass the people. rob them of their substanco, and deprive thcmJ of their rights. They entered heartily 'into the congenial work assigned them, and tho Pierce Administration secretly aided and encouraged the ruflians in their work of extending Slavery in Kansas. After Mr. Piorce came Mr. Buchanan, and the people hoped that one who had tho reputation of a Statesman would act a Statesman's part, and imitate Jefferson in seeking to limit and localize slavery. This hope wasdestined-, to be rudely broken. Shortly after Mr. Buchanan's accession1 to power, came his declaration that slavery exists in all the territories by virtue of the Constitution of tho Uni ted States, and that neither Congress not- the people of the territory havo the right to pro hibit it, thus- malting Slavery, instead of Freedom, the paramount law in the United States making tho local law of slavery paramount over the' universal law of liberty.' It remains for the people of Ohio-to say whether this reversal' of IhS' teachings of the fathers-will receive thoir approval' and endorsement. Will this treason to Democracy be countenanced? We believe not. Wo think it will1 bo repudiated and spit upon as-it de- serves' to be. Wo trust, therefore, the pcoplo of Ohio will come up-on the 13th of July and place the seal of their condemnation upon the .meV-andsthe&kJ which- would make this country a lanaVaVSjaves and Masters, instead of tho nome qf Ifieiien. Ohio State Jour- t i: i. n.L- ni. The fighting sea- son-has fairly Bpenod at the South. In addi- tioft to thenumcrous affairs- at Washington, Wo have the following reported' by the Wilmington (N. C.) Herald, of tbe 9th1: "A" friend" who camo down'on the' Northern Train Tost night, informs us" that he learned at Qbldboro from-reliable authority, that during the discussion' at Newborn on Monday, between the rival candidates' fbr Governor, Messrs. Ellis and Mcllae, high' words passed and then blows followed, Judge Ellis BtrikMng the first blow. The facts of the casearo'as follows? The discussion was conducted' for the most part in the same manner as on previous occasions Judge Ellis evidently getting worsted; Finding" that he was losing-ground the Judge became excited; and turning to Mediae, told him that il he Was successful next August, his election would be looked' upon as Blade Republican triumph . Mr. MtRaa Who says so? Judge Ellis I say so. Mi-. McRae Then It is false: Here Judge Ellllr rushed on Mr. McRaS and struck' him- a blow, and they grappled each other; but were separated by friends be fore any serious damage u done and the matter- ended lhe call for a Siatr Convention Arrivftl of Col. Kano at Washington His Account of Mormon Affairs. tfAsitiNotos, June 20 Col. Kane arrived hero last ni;ht, bringing dispatches from Gov. dimming, whom he left at Camp Scott 011 the Will of May. They wero delivered to tins President. Their purport has not officially transpired, but it is ascertained that many of tho accounts with which tho public, mind has been pi'odjudieed are erroneous and calculated to deceive the country in respect to Utah matters generally. To this fact may be attributed the uncourto'ous refusal of Col. Kane to communicate with tho press. It is understood that Col. Kane denies the truth of the telegraphic announcement from Boonville intimating that tho army would more on the arrival of the Poace Commissioners, when in fact Gov. Cumining bus requested it to remain where it is until orders shall have been received from Utuh. Contrary to the reports widoly circulated, Col. Kane does not admit that there has been any suoh. want of harmony between Gov. Cunnuin" and Gen. Johnston as would -jeopardize thu public interests. He speaks in -eulogistic terms of Gju. Johnston and the highest state of discipline) in which tho latter maintained- his forces, and of tho praiseworthy spirit manifested by the army. The Administration is much pleased with tho manner in which he is understood to allude to tho conduct of Gov. dimming. saying that he is deserving of the gratitude of the country. There is great hopo in Utah as elsewhere that tho war is at an end. The peace party had been armed sufficiently strong in time to arrest the march of the Mormon forces against our own last spring. It was tno' impression at Utah that Brigham Yovmg, who openly espoused the cause of the United States, Would in this respect be able to maintain his position . There was at one ti me strong opposition to him before emigration was resolved upon but ever since this feeling ofhostility has been subsiding. AM the northern settlements are evacuated with the exception of a few Mor mons left to g'wd the public property at Salt Lake City, and besides these there are no Mormons for forty miles South of that city, The seventy Mormon families alluded to in a recent dispatch did not, as was stated', apply to Gov. Cumming, at Camp Scott, for protection. They were brought there By him from' Salt Lako City. Two treaties Were yesterday entered into at tho Indian Burea with the Upper and Lower Sioux of Minnesota, tho object of which is to confine them to a portion of the large reservation set apart under the treaty of 1831 to quiet the land titles and provide them with permanent homes, with tho usual educational' and1 industrial' assistance. '' , LooMng Glass for' Locofoca Politicians. Tax Payers Head! Tho law passed by the recent legislature providing for tho collection of taxes twice a. year instead of once as formerly, will add very much to the expenses of collection, and' at the same time, wo think, prove of very littlo advantage to tho public. In Columbiana county alono the additional expenses under this law, we understand, will amount to not lebs than $u00 PER ANNUM. Would it not be better to save this sunt' and forego the benefits argued in favor of the mousure? $300 is no small item to add to the already burthensome taxes of the county, but whether this measure may be considered beneficial or otherwise the legislature was pledged to a reduction of fees and-taxes-, instead of increasing them: The abovo however, is only a minor specimen of tho extent which locofoco practice falls short oflocofoco preaching. They have ordered the- election of eight Couvmon Pleas Judges, each with a salary of $lo00i amounting to an additional f urn' of $15,000 IER ANNUM. They havo increased the salaries- of the Supreme Judges thirteen hundred dollars each; raising tlietn' from' $1,700 to $3-000 per annum. There being five Judges, we have an aggregate annual amount in this- item of $7,500 DOLLARS: They have increased the pay of toWnship Assessors from $150 to $2 PER DAY. They havo increased the salaries of the officers appointed' by the Board of Public Works. They have ordered an adjourned session in violation of the constitution and- of their pledges to the people, which will result in an' expense' to the peoplo of at least $100,000 DOLLARS. They have repealed the bill passed By the last Republican legislature, which limited the fees of county officers, and' which alone Would" have saved tho people of the State at least $100,000 DOLLARS. They have restored the library tax which will add' to the general burthen; another coo) HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. This lokyisin is a peculiar institution: Its leaders are strict abstractionists", that is' to say they are slightly inclined on all occasions'! to pilforism. They vrlll hook from one dollar to million at a clip. But the last legislature Was a model gathering, end' will be long arid gratefully rv memborcd over the' left by the" peoplo of Ohio; R is-indeed Very general! jr conceded, that' rio taT-riddcn pcoplo Has been mure villainously betrayed than by the miserable bided suclters who were permitted' to infest the State Capitol during last yt'riW.Buckeyt Slate. 05 The Ohio Pomological Convention will assemble in Cleveland 06 the 30th iasC War to the knife between the Lecompton and Ami leocmptou Demscracy. Tho Sunday Lux ler, a Democratic papor in Philadelphia, speaking of tho recoirt demon stration of tlie Administration wing of the party in Illinois, say: It is mainly to the effect which' will be produced in other localities, by the schismatic action of tho second convention in Illinois. that we desire to call attention. The Pl-rao- cratic party throughout the Union is not so compact, just now, in sentiment and foeling.as to warrant oxporimftnts with its iwambars, nor is it so strong in numbers, that whole squadrons can be garroted at pleasure in the Free Slates. There are thousands of dicn in' Pennsylvania, high in mental attainments) and strong in Dcmocrotie Anncirks, who will not quietly permit their brethren in Illinois to bi sacrificed, merely Ucauso they doubted the propriety and jtotieo of forcing- Kansas into tho Union under the LecorriV'on Constitution. They consider that a question upon which Democracy nwy Honestly dilf -f without being sulject to condemtiatiorr Or even censure. A new uoctrino ana; now iesi of faith are now in process of inculcation, by a mode as sauiinary as thd ptopagation of the faith of Mihomot. Tho sword uftho Koran, is now tho watchword; but there is no Elysium in prospective, either for conformists or dissenters. If it b) right in lliincis to bolt the action of the Democratic Convention, then it would be equally valid to follow tho example in Pennsylvania and other States. 1 One set of exocii' ionor.-rgive rise to another set, and reasons uw always wady to justify such measures. Ia the rallying cry to be death or obedience? Will Secretary Cobb inform us that we 'may prepare for the alternative?-" Obkm.is Cui.!.r.((K The total number of students iu attendance during thu Spring term which closed May 21!, was Gsntlenren....' .' 5frf Ladies. .-. 34-1 Total........ 845 which is greater by 68 than the total at the samo time last year The number' who have (June 2'd settled their bills for tho ternv, is-- Gentlemen 428 Ladies.... 28ST Total. .17 which is greater by 04 thin to the axuri time last year. So many young hidies teach school during summer that their relative nutnb-.-r is somewhat less than in the other terms. The friends of tho school have great rca. son to bo encouraged by its genunl prosperity. The financial embarrassments of the country, especially of tho West, must render it difficult for many parents to send thoir sous and daughters to school, an 1 we should not hove been surprised- if tho number of students had been consequently less instead of greater this year than last. Olerthi L'XwgJiat. Principal Act t f the SesS'-oa, The first sussion of tiro 33th Congress is closed, but the confusion' incident to tho last hours renders it somewhat difficult as yet to know precisely what was finally thjno, aud what left undone. The Albany Journal says the principal acts of tho Session, however, may bu summed up as follows: The Lecompton Constitution'amd ta'e "Aog- lish" Bill. The Treasury .Note Law. The $20,000,000 Loan Bill. The admission of Minnesota. The bilfauthorizing Seven SteanV Sloops 0! War. The Civil Appropriotion Bill, including tho Capitol Extension, tho Washington Aqueduct, &c, Ac. The Army Appropriation BilR, The Indian Appropriation Bill. The Post Office Appropriation Bill. Tho Bill for Collection of the Reven'ie. The Ocean' Mail Steamer Bill. The Military Road Bill (fromAstoria to Salem, Oregon.). Tho following measures brought forward during tho session, were rejected or postponed mainly by tho votosof tho Administration Democrats 'who- have a mnjority in both Houses'. The Pacific Rail Road. 'The Admission of Kansas with a' Constitution framed by her People. The Admission of Oregon. The Abolition' of the Franking Privilege. The Modification of.tlie Tariff. in i 4 Mod Snx Ciiuu. Senator Hammond of South Carolina, made himself famous by one expression thut occurred in his big upt-ccli in the U. S. Seriirte. That term "mud sill" will stick to hint through lite, ndit.g him as the old man of the mountains did his victim-. By the way, we notice that tho Douglas Brodorick Democrats ol California have taken happy advantoge of this- terirt ol intonded reproach upon honest labor, by dubb'ng their societies "Mid Sill Clubs." Clubs' bearing this title are being- formed' througHtmt the Slate. Similar ones may to expected to be found ere long throughout all States where tho dignity of free white labor Is reeogr.ired: 0. S. Jbijrnal. Claim- aqatxst RcssrA. The claim against ! Russia is an interesting ase; arising odt a of contract for arms and affltnuhition during the Crimean Wat-. It ia said' that the IlussUn ; rromIlltitri!lih2.r busBai,d of wire.-A Miuister has placed himself in a critical situ-. fltin , , ( ation. Eminent counsel has buen employed , Kentutky ik undoubtedly tfiir bVt' Simoon the part of the claimants among them Ca-! for gutting good wives or husbands- and hull-' i.i--k:..i i!u.ltf .Ti.lihRon: Slinnlcl ! ana and Illinois the rtlost convenloi.l Start-n' WUt'UIW(, " -"-'" ! the statements be proved such as parties con-- j Corned sanguineiy assert, it may cost .nr., As lsgIii.cTlnr 0Y llniinjes on tbe New' Sloekl his place as'Minisler. The amount in y0rk Ccnt-fal Railroad has beertv niBroJ. and VOlved is se feral hundred thousand' dollars. ! ah'extra train left SyraCutf! or! tho 1st Insbiiitr ,1 M n ... ! with the pfbper inspectors' for thut purr. Tut ftm-Bii fiflie of BbaziiJ: A ii sJrirtj This ia a wise precaailon. The Jfew Toilc, that tho Dhk. ofOflorlo is to marry the jCeritrtl rbad has-323 bri,lgonlr 8 ar of wn , . , r t. 1 1 Irorl and t of stone - the Erie road bslW daughtof ol the Emperor or Uracil. M the none irohi anrt 5 0r gl0M : t,e ,,. Emperor has no male heir, the Duke would tiraure aml'Oliio has Ml bridges. Is of iron, thus' He eventually eaflod to-tlie throne of! 78 or atone; the Panama Railrwnl h.rs iw Braail: - - ---.. . ' brW Irnw 12 Ut G2J ! -. (Kr Wliat relation is the doof-uiftt iot the scraper ? A lop-r. "Viinnis is hell 7" asked a scoltir. ''-Any' unci's ouisido of heaven," was the answer. " Why is pott moot government stronger now than formerly ? Buoauso it's iron-hooped. ' ''' ET hen arj the lotter.t tan and ' undoubtedly era ? "When they are in sane' truant. ,, . 1 . Why is' a reformed -drunlUrd like rf African ? Because he's1 a niw-btin' (Ntbian) OrWhen'N tho letter a like one of fhir United Slates? When it is in Diana (liuli-v una) OCT To prevent your ha' from coming' out,- never let your wife' catch' you k'saing tbV Jvrvant girl'. 0T What colors are tKo Wind' and' aba iif a' storm ? The wind blue (WcW) and' the wat a rose (arose). 05 Lut troll proposed for ah' epitaph on a? distihgiiished' dinner out "Ilo dined lata and died early." ,' ' " 05" An Irishman bein' ufclted why he wore' his stockings wrongfsidb but, replied ( "Bo-I causd there's a hole on tbe ithcr side'.o 'Bill." 05" An Irishman; trying to put out a gas-' li','ht with his lingers, cried out' Pch, ur- ther! the divil a wick's in it'." 05" Vheri Mrs. Capono was asllcd why' sho Was so scrupulous in coming' early to' church, she replied : "Bccau'w it's' no part of my religion' to' disturb'thfc religion of others; " 05"A gentleman was threatening' tdlieat hi dog who barked intolerably. "Why," eir claimed un Irishman, who'was pre.seht,"would yon heat the pjor dumb animal tor sp-iktr out?'' 05" An exchange says that a "substitute' for boxwood is much' reedbd, as that article i.i growing higher every year." This may easily bo remedied whert the- wood has attained an unre:isonablo'beight, cul it' down. 02r Youth is" a glbribus invention. While' tno girls chase the hours, and' you chase the giris, months dunce away with down' on their' Icet. What a pity surtnner is sb'oH; before you' knuw it, lovers becomes dwicons, and romps, granambtliers. , 05" Doctoh, pway how long' can a man' live without bwains ?'" asked' the Chicago' exquisite of the city phyviciarr, who had been commenting on' the case of arj idiot who had' recently died. , "Couid'nt say, exactly," was the doctor's; ply, "but if you tell' mfe your age I car- make a' rough guess." fleuB of rk. 05Tho N. Y. Central Railroad Company ha reduced the fare front' Buffalo to New York City to $3. 1 05' Stanley M'atth'kh's wWcon-i firmed by the Senate a day or to since, as Dis , trict Attorney for the Southern District f Chid! ,., nr 05" Tho majority against a Convention in Maryland is ,250. Every couilty in th9' Slate went against it. Baltimore city gave a' majority for a Convention of r,li2i ' ; A dying' man upon thh gnllbws lately affirmed that his first step' in his career of crime, was that' of not pnyihg for u newspaper. Delinquents stick a pin' there ! 05" A Mrs. M'oorettf PetersbbrgH; Vs. las recovered a verdict ot S'.OOO'daroatws' ogainst that city for irliiirie? Bt'Stnliifcd' bv tailing into a hole' left open in the street. ' 05"' A digger in the gold (?) region of lows. Writes to his friend' ih NeW Harhshiru, that' "three days of explbratibn' w'itli'a' spade. hid' enabled lllrri'to discover scleral' small grains' of gold and several tons of exaggeration;" v 05" The editor of the Cleveland' Plain-dealer has been removed Irom'tho PostOrlico' of that City, for, ns he statoS'thedase,-"doubting the' immaculate conccptibll oT the Lo-' compton Constitution." An old tfriter said'tllhf tflibh'carincwere introduced as negotiator the dailrlons of thu' church were useless; that the world was governed first my mitrun and then by ntVi um. ' First by St. Peter and'thtm by S'llt Potor. 05 A t Paincsville, a'lttilior seller was fined' S'.T), and to tten'e iti'jhil 1U day. In Champaign (Jo:, a rinmber of indictments for violation of tho lirjlior law found, arid a man tried at last term was fined' $20 and' imprwtone'd for tch days. ' ' 1' iT , A Nkw T-MtaAffct? A'dvocat'k. Ve sue' stated in our exchanges that Goo. I). Prentice;-the able aifd worthy editor df the Liiuisvillu Journuljoihed the Sons of Temperance on (hi;' uight uftho 27tH ult. It is said he inadesuniu' very touching remarks upon lils'past life, thd ih regard lb the Cause df Tc-tilj.crtii'.c'a. ' 'J MV. W. M. Cos.Nv:i,l,f. itrltlruiiorttd' at Cin-sthnali for" harboring a fUgiiivo'slkVo, was met by a cro-"d df 3000 men, at the door uf I ho jhil, when hitf term had' expired arid enowled-, tlirouh tho strtets acdorHpUit'd' by bands of rdlisic. After 018 profession; tlto'rjartiripah'u in it, who v.Crc' principally CH;rmans, held 'a-pilbiic meeting, dendundng slavery, sung tha Marbetlaise bymtt and bail' a-good titno gonor-allY. i.ri,.i i-' - 1'iiere are said' t'rt be two thoulrdml ntHtn-' ' In"'"" ll!-niK'wi,i''? ,0 for gftVHg rid of bad onm-(K-o. 1). Premie.